davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
TALL RIVER LINE.-FOR BOSTON,
NEWPORT FALL RIVER, AND EAST AND

NORTH.
A DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE is now being operated
this -Four steamers In commission. Pilgrim Bristol
Providence and Old Colony tine band and orchestra
attached 10 each steamer Leave New York rom Pier %
told MOI n. r.. foot OF Murray ST.. as follows;
$50 NJ, for Fall River direct connecting for Boston,
Ptchburg Bedford Marthas Vineyard Nantucket aud
local points Old Colony Railroad
6:l5 p for Newport. due about m and Fsl River
about connecting with trains and through
Boston, Cape Cod, Lowell and North White Noun.
taIns &c.
Sundays leave ewYork at $50 p m. for all points.
Connection daily by Annex Boat from Brooklyn p. m,
Jersey City D. m.
Tickets and staterooms be obtained in NewYork at
POT 26l ga 9b7 and 1928 Broadway PA West l25tlst,
J3i East l25ths 1853 Bowery Asor House and Windsos
Hote Line office Pier % n. r., and on steamers
BoREN & LOWELL. GEO. L. CoNNOR
Agents. Gen. Pass. Agt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
THE U. S. AND BRAZIL MAIL SIS. CO.

Wednesday, June ~. 5 y. m
a.. Thursday. juno 20. . p. m.
"Wednesday. June 20. noon.
. saturday. July 2. $3.50 y. IN
footof West l0tn.sL
ID 8lO0. Return tickets on
Or 10 the Old Country. $40
'ied on these steamers. rate
Of plans or other In.
y's Office, No. ii Broadway,
!. BkUCE IsMAY. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
5elp tl)aniso.

EARNER-An American man and wife, with
out sncumbrance to take charge Of largo dairy farm
except those that can give tho hgest REL
.repca capabity experience integrity Answer
10 family and references DAIRY
FARMER Tribune Uptown oncc. 1913 broadway.
WANTED. Young experienced white man
"a coachman groom general useful man best city
reference required Call 1870 Broadway Room 81 from IL
I'll only.
XYTANTED-Age to canvass residences;
w good commissions. Address 1T 0kEEFE & co.
Homeopathic Chemists. Pittsburg Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

w N. Y. Q, II. Il. X. Co, lessees 49,
Trains leave West &2s station follows aud 10 minutes
earlier from foot Of Jsy.st North River;
Ps'Toit and Chcago $3.50 a. nl $685. 's:i5pm
Utica Syracuse, Buhale Rochester Suspension Bridge
NIAGARA Falls. 3l5. '0;53 a. NJ. .6.0o .s;f5 p 81.
Highland Kingston, Saugertles Catskl, Albany $40
'1ti6 .e.os II 80 m, I. g!oo 'si5 \; M ..,s .71s
300 .lQlb 1880 M .sl1 s%o p ~. and 600 p @
CrAnstoDs. Cornwall Newbura
For Montreal and Canada East etoo IN -.
Hamiton Lcpdor, 'e,be q m. 'o'oo. Sl6 p m Toron'"
Elegant sleeping cars for Buffalo Niagai. Falls Cincn'
natl Detroit Chicago and St Louis. . ALI, .,..ps
Daily Daily except saturday Other trains dany ei''''
For cksts tables paror sleeping car acconwecsS
lions Information apply 81 ofces booki{E s,so.al
Ssw.Ysri City, ses Ss5 bly ,swv. ltsf bovsEI A1s
o. r. LA4bEHL~
SVandssbltava General Passenger 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEw-JERsEY
y FOOT OF LIBERTY STREET. NORTH RIVER

FOOT OF LIBERTY STREET. NORTH RIVER
I'm Table Of May I'D 1887.
For PHILADELPHIA and TRENTON. Bound Brook
Route" at 400. 1870 800 HOO. 80, 300 400 $50
100 1900 D. NJ. SUNDAYS at 400. s:i5 Nj $50 100
y. - 80 = "a
1900 T. n have connection for Reading Harrisburg Potts
Vile 400 m. for EastOn. Bethlehem Allentown Read
ing Harrisburg, on sundays for taston.
1870 Eastcn. Bethlehem Allentown. Mauoh hunk
S.3Oa for EastOn Bethlehem, Allentown Mauch ,hnnE
Wikesbarre, Scranton, Reading Harrisburg Poitsvle
Tamaqua. Shamokin, Sunbury. Lewisburg. NiismsIott
100 and 100 y. Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown
Mauch Chunk, Reading. Harrisburg etc
y;l5 d. m for Faston Bethlehem Allentown. Nauch Chunk.
Wilkesbarre Scranton Temaqua shamokin Sunbury Lewis
burg. Willamsport etc.
400 y. m. for Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown etc
u IN for Bethlehem Allentown Nauch Cnunx,
Wlkesbarre Reading Harrisburg On SUNDAYS al 0S0
$50 SIS HOO a. M loo 400 400 Gl5 p, m sundayt
400 900 for Red Bank. Long Branch. Ocean Grove
Except suniays), Point Pleasant nj,
4S6 Il Is a. H. LOO 43O p. No. for Lakewood Toms Rive.
and Barnegat 81 -. -, ,.,.,..
$50 sl5. ll45 a m. 100 $50 $50 p NJ iot Freehold,
40 900. s:l5 ll:O0 ll:i5 M. 100, 400 $3.50. J'J1
els d IN. sundays 400, $40 a. m. for Perth AmOoy.
NEWJERSEY SOUTHERN DIV
From Piers " r.. via Sandy Hook. . o..
For Atlantic highlands SeaDright Long Branch &C. 80
1915 NJ las. 5;OJp Sundays except Atante h-"
For fberon Aspury Park Ocean Grove. Pit santSc;
lO:l ~ M. S;iI Sundays except Asbdry PARK a"o
Orca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21

NOOK.-ljy q competent German girl under
" stands all kinds cooking thoroughly and Ia an excel
lent aundres references wages reasonable city
ava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
8itnations fDanteo--fsmales.

REFINED YOUNG WOMAN. having
N small child wishes honorable employment not too
city references only 80 month 2os West 24ths
COOK.-By first-class Protestant cook can
~ be 1T present employers No North Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21

COOK.--By neat young English cook, who
~ car wash and iron and nice din
ner wages JANE. at School OF Cookery 1888 9th
ave g3d.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
no NEW HAVEN, 75c.
7 EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot of cOrtandt and Dee
W a. M Tor Catasauqua aud intermediate points
III. Lyons Eln,Ta. Rochester isuHao alu
the and pncp local points Chair ear 10 Wkesoat
IN. for TunKhannock ami internlcNats points SI s'
10 Tunkhannock Connection 10 Reading and HARRISBURG
Sl0 m. for Pittston aud principal intermediate po
Chair 10 Pittston ,.-.,,... .,.,. co,,a,,,or
10 recalling and Harrisburg. Chair car 10 Copay. "a
n. for Lyons Elmra Roches ter. Bunao ann
the West PullDian sleeper to Lyons,
80 p M for Laurays and intermediate points ., N,
Trains leaving r. m. p H. and $40 p m connec'"
ali points in MahanOy sEd p asS TsA iCs region"
rauch Chunk, Hazleton aud Intern coIAte po'~
$40 D. IN fyr Copay and intsrmediae points sa,o ana
o. M for Geneva Lyons Elmira Rochester bunaio AA1
TIA Wsat Pullman sleeper 70 yomca. c.,
~ WISE General Eastern once. 235 Broadway
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WEST
~ ERN RAILROAD. SHORTEsT LINE BETWEEN
NETWORK and BUFFALO. LIGHTNING ENPktsS
TRAINS. NO DUST. ALWAYS ON TIME PULLMAN
PALACE DAY AND SLEEPING COACHtS
Dopots New.York foot Barclay aud Christopher 81.
Daily except SUNDAYS. Bura ana oswego E1pres'
for Water Gap. Siroudsburg scranton Blnghamton fmA
Bath Buffalo syracuse Osw 60 1reeSe on.
vile and Northumberland at owego for ithaca and nterme
D. m. Binghamton and Elnira Express for Water Gap
ton Tor Pittston Kingston wllkesbarrc sr.
4:lO D. m scranton. Wikesbare ana Kingston Express
p. m Daily Burao Limited Express for stroudsonrH
land Buffalo. sc, arriving In Buffalo ITO sleeping
p. n. Daily Buffalo. Utica and osweso Express for
stroudsburg Scranton Binghamton Cortland syrsscdmJ
Springs oonnects a. owsso for Ithaca ami intermediate sa
ons except sstuday@ Connects at Buffalo with TRAINS LUZ
oil points West =,
Tcsets baggage checked Broadway and
nj Wcs "A Ork ua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14

e. sls y: :c.s: s:cpsls .sis win 5:
constructed elevated road q Broadway WIN cut on
SnS tSs present. structures d. road IN
broadway might drive some kinds Of business from
tho but sa s WOULD sS IN The T s
aud Eighth ayes. lines prove this"
CHARGES OF BRIBERY. -
Robert Bliss, the president Of the Metropolitan
Transit Company, when asked yesterday about the
renewed charges Of bribery In the Legislature thousns
q moment and responded: s-lN
81 thought that had dismissed that mates, ip
calling attention In THE TRIBUNE to tho fact thar
one's enemies arc often desperate. may add how
broadcast aegati ,ns Of this kind especially when
have bearing gponp sqSn body q y sss
senate are known to be- have little e. next to no;
and Justly What honorable man does mott
say tho least I. SAD n state 1. ma Of
ner Their criminal character would quickly appear
any Senator or should d be b"t o hey
yOnd innuendoes and generalties know where 70 draw
the limo as to specifications IN their chargcs."
THE METROPOLITAN WINS
Justice Donahuo yesterday In the Supreme Court
Chambers, upheld the position Of the Metropolitan
that in its application for commission to determine
the amount Of compensation to he pad to the city
the matter rested wholly tw zen the city and tso
were therefore ruled out In the matter permission
was given the company 70 amend ts suppnmcnaI
petition so that it shah set forth that the company
has applied to the city authorities to ascertain the sum
because the Controller wanted $5,OOOO0O, which tho
company considered "exorbitant and unrcasona-
ment Of tho commission Justice Donohue denied
tho application Of Messrs Davies and Taft. IN behalf
parties, because the Metropolitan had dsclamed az
purpose of getting a fee simple I'm tho streets and
avenues Justice Donohue suggeste" that the nJtion
to allow the property owners to intervene might a.
Elhu Root counsel Of the Broadway and Seventh.
road; was engaged elsewhers the mater went
appointment Of the commission will be heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
the epdo ment of four ships in the department.
OF political economy was made last year.
HE FOUND HIS FURNITURE GONE.


ALFRED RAY HAS WILLIAM BENTHAM ARRESTED
FOR APPRoPRIATING 1T.
william Bentham, formerly president OF the Export
Trading COMPANY was arrested yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff Young on an order arrest issued By Judge Don
ohue The complainant is Alfred Ray, who Is SAID 70
have owned stock in the company. In June, 1882 Kay
went to London open branch house for the company
He had apartments in the Gramercy and In them he LETT
valuable furniture and bric-s-brac 1t is charged that
soon after Ray went away Bentham and his wife took
possesslon apartments and the effects OF Ray In
the following November Bentham and his wife removed
TO the Fairfield apartment house, near the crcy anu
took with them all the furniture except the paror car
nets which they sold Mr. Ray learned what had been
done by Bentham, who had meantime gone to montreal
He wrote from London to Robert o. McGibbon, Mon
trca lawyer To- begin action against Bentham 10 re-
cover the value Of the property taken Suit was
begun, but before tho came to trial
Bentham disappeared In April of this year
Mr. Ray came TO this city and began
n search for his property Nothing recovered by him
except few articles OF small value. and these naa
been offered for sale by Bentham to gentleman.
who declined Them as he was going 10 Florida Ihese
statements embodied In an affidavit male py MT.
Another affidavit Is made by James McMullen super
intendent OF the Gramercy apartment-house ne say
that Bepthams wife on several occasions offered for sale
acme of the effects left by Mr. Ray. Mr. McGibbon the
Montreal counsel for Mr. Ray makes affidavit that wheh
he demanded the return OF MT Rays efecs ben,na re
give any explanation as to why he took ana us
Beutham returned to this city recently Meantime Mr.
Ray had made complaint against him. and the ORDER OF
arrest was issued by Judge Donohue and placed III inc
into custody Yesterday Justice D0nohue fixed the pail
Mt 600 Bentnam unable to procure this, ana was
lodged In Ludlow Street Jail
Mr. Bentham is stout man, about hirtyive years OF
ago, and stylish light spring suit that nttea mn,
like glove He refused to SEQ reporters at the JAM ana
said that he did wish to make statement before the
case up for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
JorrryGs HERE AND THERE

LocKroRr. April 13.The Board OF Supervisors elected
County yesterday stands nine Republicans ana
seven Democrats, n Republican gain OF two.
ITHACA. April l3.-Jua Lawton. or Mihna, the woman
who arrested Monday charged with causing the
fro which resulted In tho burning Of Mathew Massock
and children Myers Point, on March % male
confession night She says she accidentally fired the
barn adjacent Massock dwelling by dropping lighte
match after lighting her pipe while under
the influence OF whiskey.
PORT JERvIs NJ Y, April l3.-The hfteenyear-oid son
Of Charles Kirk OF this place. was probably fatally In
ired today on the railroad. lie riding bicycle on
the depot platform and In trying to avoid baggage
truck ran directly into moving locomotive aud fell I'M
der the cowcatcher. His clothing caught the pilot
aud lc dragged some distance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
JOHN T. RAYMOND BURIED.
MANY wELI-ENowN PEOPLE AT THE FUNERAL IN


DR. HOUGHTON's CHURCH.
The Church Of the TRANSPORTATION vas crowded yes
terday morning to the doors. Even tho churchyard
was almost filed John T. Raymond was one Oh
those frankly generous men who endear themselves
to all they meet and there has seldom been larger
gathering at an actors funeral than was present az
his. Well known men OF all professions were pres
emit Al 10 80 the coffin, covered with flowers, was
car, led into the church, followed by The pail bearers
HERR French, Arthur wallack, Harry Edward. c.
ID. Bishop, W. J. Florence, james Lewis, DE- Gucrn-
a short service hal been held at the house. where
Harry Edward, delivered short and touching euiosy
promise exacted from him several years ago by DIR
Raymond who always said he would die at a com I'M
araiyely early h age address P houshon feau
At the church the mOurners were headed by DTS.
Raymond leaning on the arm Of Waller A Lamb no:
the dead mans little chill. and some members Of his
company, including Mr. and Mrs H. Pierso9, William
Cutting, Helen Tracy, and octayla Allen The coffin
was laid in front Of the altar and the services con-
Quoted by Dr. Houghton began. the ch0lr sang
Voice From Heaven" The collin, still heaped with
flowers. among which were wreaths from the Bo s
anstY and other. was carried out Of the church.
and most Of the pal bearers followed it TO Green
was held in the same church recently was 80 over
come with emotion that he had to go out before the
Among the hundreds Of well known people present
were John Hoey, j. Mora, Charles Delmonlco BIander
Sotbern' ". II. Hayden and Mrs. Hayden, Augustus
PtOu Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee RanLn, pr; R06e i,S
Lillian RUSSELL Gabrielle Dusauld. Nellie Wethorll,
sIsnor De vvO. }. B Dickson Tony Hart "a and Mrs.
son. r. f. J. Miles. General Barton, Charles schroei.
er. William Yardey Mart Hanley, John A. Machay
Ada Gray, George Deverc Alfred JOEL Ellis Wilton.
Frank ". Sanger, joseph Tooksr: George JessoI' p.
MoreIand. A. C. Gunther. jacques Kruser, Mrs John
D. schoeffcl agnes Booth, Frank M9Ssman' Harry Harry
and Edxard knowles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
SryGIyG AND DANCING FOR CHARITY.

A highly successful concert and ball were given last
Monday night in Tammany Hall under the direction
of the Union of French Societies for the benefit OF the
two French Sales d'Asile: in South Fifth-aye.
ard the other in West Twenty-ffth-st. Charles
Remand the president of the French Benevolent
Society NJ. Hubert. president of the Union, of
Societies, Maurice Terry, OF the French Consulate
and many officers in the various French organizations
of this city, were on hand and took active part in
the evenings ENJOYMENT. Miss Anna Wolf and Miss
Ottilie sang. So did NJ. Dangon. NJ Liberati played
cornet sclo Each Of the Sales d'Aisle gave little
PLAY Tho South Fifth Avenue one in charge OF
Madame Clarkson. appeared in piece called Tho
Benefits of Sorrow" The Twenty hithst. one played
an original piece, IA Drama in Algeria" written by
Madame Tourisse the directress. Both pieces were
warmly applsuded The dancing afterward was kept
nm until n late hour The concert was to be given on
Sunday night but was postponed through the exer-
tons Of Anthony Comstock who heard of it and
informed the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES NOT IN DUE FORM

Tho attention Of tho Board OF HeaIth was caIIed
Yesterday to two marriage certificates which had been
rejected I'm the Bureau of Vital statistics Ono Of
them tod of the marriage Of Harris Wcsburg to
Kenel SIlonartz in East Broadway, and bore tho
name OF Abram HurnelZ as the person who had per-
formed the ceremony. HurneE had denied all know
ledge Of tho certificate, and had declared that his
signature forged lie is pcder, without author
ty to perform a marriage ceremony, ana he thinks
giazior named Rosenbaum wrote his name on the
Certificate The attorney Of the Board was directed
to begin proceedings TO punish the offender: Tho
other certificate sent by the Rev. Robert Lowry.
Of St Thomass Chapel to record the marriage OK
Samuel johnson to Anna Jewett Henderson, ut No:
I23 East Sixteth-st.: but there were no names OF
Witnesses as required by law The attention OF tho
clergy man had been called to the omission. but no
had failed to make satisfactory explanation.
The Health BOARD yesterday referred to the Board
Of Education q report by Inspector Napier that four
sinks in the public school in
eIchth-st west OF SXth-ave. ought to be torn out,
and that new plumbing was needed. Warren III.
Titus appointed an inspector In tho sixth San
Ia Division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
A LIBRARY FOR THE REPUBLICAN, CLUE.

The Republican Club heldits monthly meeting last even
ing In its rooms No 80 West Twenty eighths Several
members elected among whom were Colonel Fred.
erck d. Grant, exAssisant Secretary OF the Treasury
Charles edward Coon and Levi p Mo rtOn. The CON-
mIttee which the matter OF supplying the club with
library had referred reported In favor OF establish
ing library Of political history and science and works
Of similar Accompanying the report was liss
OF 600 volumes which II proposed to begin tho
mended that series OF scrap books be opened for clip
pings from political subjects. Tho
report was adopted and committee appointed to carry
Oui its recomme ndatons Charles II. Appegato read
paper upon :" he Honest Man IN Politics."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
A BooK.oAXVAs SER WINS HIS SUIT.

judgment for 5000 has been obtained against D.
Appleton in the action Of George T. Newha of New
Haven his commissions for Picturesque
Europe and PICTURESQUE America" Tho suit begun
IN 1878 times before
plaintiff next before roer,e whore the de-
successu foro Referee
Charles EdwarrAey the pannn winning his full claim
This has been affirmed the General em OF tho
curt Tho 10 tho Court OF Appeals
which decided In Newhalls favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
The Only Cure

For Blood through tho Of powerful Atera
tive such Ayers sarsapara BY other treatment can
the poison of scrofu Cancer and caarrh be 90 thoroughly
eradicated from the system.
For many years was troubled with scrofulous Com
plaints Hearing Ayers sarsapariila very highly recon-
mended decided It, and have done so with the most
satisfactory results convinced that Ayers sarsapar
q is tho possible blood medicine"-John W. Starr
Laconia, Iowa
Twas troubled with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
rRuE BILLS AaAINsr THE RosWELLs.

CARLISLE Penn, April Is tspecia suit brought by
IT, e. shearer OF this place W. l. Boswell Co, In
agents of Philadelphia dealing fraudulent
mp the Cumberland County Grand
to-day I'D bills found The hearing will take
place Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14

a)iocese Of New.Yorix, the heads Of the leading
theologcL seIninariss and colleges OF this coun
cry, the Mayor Of New-York an alumnns Of W
aumbia, a United States Senator, several judges
explorers, scientists. soldiers, men eminent
the pulpit and in letters, and prominent ply
sicians. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
For Scrofuia,

Ayers sarsspara perseveringly used according to the
gravity of the disease always proves scacou For the
years seriously troubled with scrofuA
finally determined give Ayers ssrsapaa perseverins
trial. am cured by its USE IL will III
impurities the blood and consider the greatest medi
discovery the age"Charles T. johnson. waubee.
Iowa.
Geo Andrews overseer tho Lowell Carpet Corporation
was so afflicted with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14

JAMESTOWN. April 10 tSpeeab. since saturday when
A. X Cntlin shot Chester W. Green. supposed burglar.
there have been attempts every night to enter one or
moro houses but the thieves been frightened by tho
ocoupants Early this morning attempt made TO
enter the house OF George Tcw president OF the City
National Bank. Tho here left behind them tool
used by professional burglars In breaking catches on
wnduwa IL ia believed that a large gang Is operating
here and the has reached fever heat large
force of extra policemen Is patr1ng the streets TO night
letter Was received here to-day signed David Fritz,
over Penn The writer says that Chester W Green was
a desperate andhad robbed him OF $1,000 He fol.
lowed hal him arrested and sent 10 Auburn FOR
term OF three years. and he released only last fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
A FAMILY OF THREE KILLED BY THE CARS.

A FAMILY OF THREE KILLED BY THE OARS
ELMIR, April ~ (SpecirD.An accident occurred at
crossing OF the Erie Railway. the depot at Baron
Tioga County this afternoon. by which whole family
consisting OF j. r. Taylor his wife and their hfteenyear
old son we're killed. Tho three were seated In wagon
the boy driving Just the horses got over the track
Erie train No l laundering along at tho rate OF
fty miles an hour ana struck the vehicle killing oil its
occupants The old sentlenans head was taken OIL Mrs
Taylors manged body found on the cowcatcher
nearly mile west Of the scene OF tho accident MT.
was well TO do farmer and veteran OF the late war
Cecsncss Of the boy Is the supposed cause Oh the ce
Iaut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-14
NEW-YORK CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS


A. j. PALMER IRESIDlNu of ihh NEW
YORK DIsTRICT-PAsToRAL CHANGES.
KINGSTON. April 13.-'The New-York Conference went
into executive session with closed doors ut $50 o'clock
last night and sat until after o'clock this morning
Much OF the spen: upon tho Co.'S case After
long and bewiderng discussion was finally decided to
continue the select committee who to investigate the
case. Chairman Wiley Is empowered to convene tho
for the sole purpose OF receiving the re-
port The report OF the Sabbath Committee by Dr. Stro
bridge was plea tho Christian Sabbath
IL was unanimously adopted opposes all passenger.
freight or excursion trains. all pleasure driving Sunday
camp meetings, the Sunday newspapers ana the pony
had thriving trade among the conference minister
one OF the resolutions contains this sentence; The
devil has already presnpted and squated on that mans
intellect who spends the first hour or two OF the LORDS
day In toing through the columns OF twenty or thirty
page Sunday issue" j. Palmer is now presiding elder OF
the New Ork District; George y. Hare OF tho Pough
kerp,ie District j. Belcher OF the Sewburg District
r. H. Birch. OF the Kingston District Among the
PASTORAL changes these In the New-York Dstrict-
ark Wright OF Chelsea Church, goes TO the Church or
the Saviour. j. q. Oakley going TO Chelsea; DE- otio
bridge Eighteenthst, TO the lonkers First Church
C. X North taking his place. Merritt to Franklin,st
W. r. Anderson 10 Moltave. Dr. Vail. TO White Plains
r. e. Triple 70 IT. Iukc's H. A. Monroe. to st Marks;
n b. Stephens TO St stephens; r. T. Everett TO Ire
mont; T.. Germond. to St Paufs, Peekskll H. s. Osbon
10 West Harlem